AnneMarie Mingo is an Associate Professor of Ethics, Culture, and Moral Leadership and Director of the Metro-Urban Institute at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. Her book, Have You Got Good Religion?: Black Women's Faith, Courage, and Moral Leadership in the Civil Rights Movement expands understandings of virtue ethics and lived theologies of social movements.Her research interests include women in 20th/21st Century Black Freedom Struggles and theological/ethical influences on social movements.
Anna Marie Vigen is an Associate Professor of Christian Social Ethics at Loyola University Chicago. Dr. Vigen's overall area of specialization is healthcare and medical ethics. In particular, she is interested in racial-ethnic and socio-economic inequalities in health and healthcare in the US and globally. Her method of study is interdisciplinary, drawing especially upon the disciplines of sociology, anthropology, ethnography, and theology. Her most recent book is titled, Women, Ethics, and In
Traci C. West is the James W. Pearsall Professor Emerit of Christian Ethics and African American Studies at Drew University Theological School (NJ). Her teaching, research, and activism have focused on gender, racial, and sexuality justice, particularly related to gender violence. Her major publications include Solidarity and Defiant Spirituality: Africana Lessons on Religion, Racism, and Ending Gender Violence (2019), Disruptive Christian Ethics: When Racism and Women's Lives Matter (2006), and
Todd D. Whitmore is Associate Professor of Theology and Concurrent Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Notre Dame. His most recent book is
Imitating Christ in Magwi: An Anthropological Theology, which is the first book in the T&T Clark Studies in Social Ethics, Ethnography and Theologies series. Currently Professor Whitmore’s work is local, where he serves as a Certified Addiction Peer Recovery Coach for persons with methamphetamine and opioid addictions in northern Indi
James W. McCarty is Clinical Assistant Professor of Religion and Conflict Transformation and Director of the Tom Porter Religion and Conflict Transformation Program at Boston University School of Theology. An interdisciplinary scholar with articles in the Journal of the Society of Christian Ethics, Journal of Law and Religion, Religion and Education, and Theology and Sexuality. He's co-editor of The Business of War: Theological and Ethical Reflections on the Military-Industrial Complex and The B
Damaris Parsitau is Director of Calvin University's Nagel Institute. She has over 25 years of experience in teaching, research, and leadership in different universities and research and policy institutions in Africa and beyond. She has conducted numerous research projects and published over 70 book chapters and peer-reviewed journal articles with two forthcoming monographs. Her research and teaching interests include World/African Christianity, Evangelical, and Pentecostal Christianity, and its
Christian Scharen is a practical theologian and current interim pastor at St. Lydia’s Dinner Church in Brooklyn, New York, Scharen was ordained a pastor in the ELCA in 2001. He holds the Ph.D. in religion from Emory University and has written or edited more that a dozen books and many articles, book chapters, and research reports on religious organizations, religion and culture, social justice, and theological education. His early work on theological ethnography helped spark an international mov
Natalie Wigg-Stevenson is an Associate Professor of Contextual Education and Theology at Emmanuel College (Victoria University at the University of Toronto). Her scholarly research is at the intersection of ethnography and theology. Natalie is the author of Ethnographic Theology: An Inquiry Into the Production of Theological Knowledge (Palgrave, 2014), a project that drew on her fieldwork in the Baptist church where she served as a minster. By rigorously outlining an ethnographic ethological met